r,e •ee Lance, —'stab tish ed 1387 - -• • - 1.1 CTORY c'' • • • ,:: v. • •• i - • 4, ,:/' . 4AZ:f... . 4. \ : 1 ;011.0 114 4,..,_.. P . r 111 zit 1 .4 . ,Ni .., ~ T il t( rottt tt . • , ',mil. \ ... orn i iiii -1:. '7" • ~. ..., -fitl,,,s ... ~.,„, • , ~..,;;, STAMPS i • . OF THE PENN! ',.-• 'VOL. 40—No. 34'- famous Speakers To Come to Campus Early in February Rep. Jerry Voorhis To Head Institute . Plans are under way for a Public Affairs Institute, sponsored by the PSCA, to be held here from Wed nesday, February 3, to Tuesday, February 9, according to Robert S. MacNabb '45, and Harriet Vari Riper '44, co-chairmen ,of the even.t Consisting of daublie' meetings, informs 1- discussions, "coffee hours," and luncheon meetings, the Institute will, feature outstand ing, speakers, of national import ance as a visiting faculty, with members of the Penn State fac ulty assisting. Headlining the list of speagerg is the Honorable Jerry • Voorhis, member of the House of Repre senfatives from California. Rep resentative Voorhis is one of the 'better known younger members of, the House and is . also , a "Imem ber. of the much-publicized Dies Committee *on tin-American Ac- Aivities. ;Other - speakers will be Dr. R.pward P. Wliidden, . Jr., mern-• bey; Of . the, ‘ Research staff of the 'Foreign' :Policy .:Aswcipt,ign,: and terinerly :a 'recipient..of the. Cool idge • .. Traveling' FeloWship in England from - the Harvard Grad uate School; - Dr. , Jerome Davis; 'member 'Of the staff of the . New School for .Social,Research in New . York,, and director of. YMCA.War Prisoners' Aid work , in Canada, formerly professor of Practical philanthropy at Yale University.; • and :Reverend -Mr. Frank. Sharp, .._Minister of Education, . First Bap tist Church, Pittsburgh... -ProkrarnP/anned 'For First PSCA -OM Ofieri House Penn 2. State's I first • Old Main Open •House .of the- new semester is.scheduled to be held oil Friday, January 22. Always one of the outstanding features on the campus social cal-: endar'.and enjoyed by, au average of. 2,500 students_ and faculty, the coining prpgrarn seems to be one ..of the best . seen in a long.time. The main. part of • the• Open ...House. will. take place. in Schwab :.'Auditorium. The Program starts an• hour variety stage show at 7 p. m., featuring. the -"States •. Men Pilie"' and other .local vine. apts.. • • Following: the Stage show will 'be a feature length movie, ."His _' toffy Is Made nt . .Night,". starring thailes . 'Beyer. and Jean Arthur: • ;The :Movie •schednled to begin at 8' and 10 m.. • • •, ' Other 'events planned, according to. Gerald B. M. Stein. '44, OMOH • publicity chairman; .will Include round 'and - square 'dancing in the Armory r . and --informal games ,in - both the game room, 40f Old Main, •and • the.. second floor lounge. An ..' attempt is .being made to secure • new games. for ..the game room, • • Stein stated.. • .• Co-chairmen of the event are James R. Zeigler '44,.and Johri C. Burford '44, Stein announced. More complete plans for the af fair:will be announced in tomor row's Daily Collegifn, • following a meeting of the OMOH commit tee in 304, Old Main at 4:15 p. m. THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 14, 1943, STATE COLLEGE, PA Clarifies Change . Mr.. Adrian 0. Morse,. assistant to the President, announced yes_ terday. that there would be no drop add fees, for .Codet courses. _V r. _..,._... No Fee Required For 'Code, Courses Coeds may add any of the six codet courses without paying a drop-add fee,.according -to A'dri an o.'Morse, assistant to*the presi dent. ' The anouncement was made yesterday' in view of the fact that too few women knew of the exis tence. of the..courses' before rekis:. tration and therefore did not schedule - them; said Mr. Morse. • Women have been instructed to report to the class as soon as pos . - sible, have their names added to the roll and make . necessary ad just ments with their advisors. Be fore .presenting the drop-add slip to, the registrar's • office, coeds must have the. signed permission Of Julia G. Brill, vocational. coun selOr for women_' in defense, Room 240 . • • - • .It is necessary to have . .at, ,least ten members in: each course for instruction to be given.At'present the largest number of women in any coiirse is eight. The codet courses Were formed to prepare women for service. with .the armed:forces . should. they be .needed, .to, . provide. .additional means for women to earn equiva lent ROTC credits, and to coun teract the. feeling . among coeds that they are "doing :nothing to help, win the war." The courses, offered to all wo inen, and the times scheduled, include: „ • • Codet 1, Preparation for Emer gencies, a standard 24-hour course in first aid, air •raid precautioria and• defense against gas. 1 credit. •M and Th. 2. . Cadet 2, Conduct of Calisthen ics,' include .the theory and prac tice' of-fundamental exercise,•com mands, voice control and diction. 1 credit. M. and W. 4. . - .Collet' 4, Conipany .Administra (Continned on page font) - ,Hehne Directs Annual Architects' Meeting Pro . :. J. 'BUM Helene of the College department of • architec ture presided at the annual meet ing •of the. central Pennsylvania chapter of the American Institute of Architects . in' .llarrisburg yes terday. • Architects were present .from, Lancaster, YOrk, State - College, and the Harrisburg metropolitan area Action was taken on cur rent architects' problems and vost-'var construction was dis cussed. . Successor To T? 0 Fr, SYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Prof. Stevenson Leaves CA Board To Direct Camp Mr. Donald D. Stevenson, pro fessor of forestry research at the College and chairman of the board of directors of the Penn State Christian Association, has accept ed an appointment as director of the Civilian Public Service Camp at , West Campton, New. Hamp shire, ,for 'the American Service Committee. .Prof. Stevenson has served the CA as chairman .of . the board for several years. His interest hi the .Student Christian :Movement has been •strong and active,. since his 'relationship to the Christian As sociation at. Yale .University: He served as the director of the Chris tian Association at Lingnan Uni versity in Canton, China, for a number of years. An ordained minister of the Presbyterian Church, Prof. Ste- Venson was a director of relief for the AmeriCan Friends Service Cointhittee in France following its occupation in .1940: He also par ticlpated• in the Local Friends . Service program. Prof. C. 0. Williams, associate professor of education and assis tant .administrative hee'd of the Lower 'Division, will take over•the . direction of the board as acting chairman. Would-Be Comedians Asked-to Try. Out for . Third - Thespian Stooge ' D 6 you have a secret ambition to be. a, comedian? • Here's your chance to•show your stuff. The Thespians, Penn State's foremost musical comedy . organi-:, zation, also the only one, is looking for a new stooge to . take the place of Ted Clauss. Clauss graduated in December, leaving the Three ,Stooges minus one stooge. NO experience of any kind•. is .necessary to qualify 'for this envi able position, the. Thespians say; Not even a good singing voice is required. Only thing needed IS willingness to work hard. - ' Tryouts are scheduled to be held next Tuesday night, according to Bud Mellot and Jack Hunter, re 'l-mining stooges. Those interested should contact Mellot, at 2021, it was added. Candidates will be giv en typical stooge material for the tryouts. The stooges' will start lbooking engagements next week. Freshmen, Transfers Invited to Cabin Party PSCA will sponsor an all-col lege cabin 'party . at the Ralph L. Watts Lodge on Saturday. The group will leave the rear of Old Main• at 2 p.• m.• Supper will 'be served at the cabin, after which the group will hike back to town. Ned H. Weibenengti. '46, is "chair man . of • the committee in charge. Others on the committee include Mary G. Davis '46, Elizabeth A. l-lerming '46, Loran W. Leonard, Jr. '46, and Florence A. Porter '46. Specit 1 invitations will '.be sent to the forester transfers from Mt. Alto and to all the new freshmen. All students •interested in going should sign up at the' CA office. Thirty-five cents will be charged for the supper, Hillel to Hold Annual Frolic Hillel Foundation will present its annual. Snowball Frolic this Saturday• night. Dancing and a special floor show will highlight the rol ic. J E: Meteorology Open To All Frank S. NeUsbaum, assistant director of dramatics and director of the new Players' show, "The Moon Is Down" by John Stein beck, releaSed the names of ,the cast last evening. -- The story of a typical European village populated by peace-loving citizens, "The Moon Is Down" de picts -the effects of a Nazi blitz.. kreig on the populace. liobert H. Herman '44, plays Mayor Orden, the local "law en forcer" who is allowed to keep his position so that the Nazi's could be .assured of a peaceful occupa tion with• the town's inhabitants turning out-the coal for the Reich. Dr. Winter, the town historian and good friend of Mayor Orden, is played by Martin Shapik '44. Raymond •W. Tyson, assistant pro fessor of , public Speaking is Colonel Lamer!, veteran 'of the World War and leader of the Nazi forces •in the village. Robert R. LiebaCher '45, plays George Corell,- proprietor of a grocery store and a well-liked per sonage in the town. borell was the Nail. agent who paved the• w,ay for the attack by.. seeing that most of the townspeople were• away from town the fateful Sunday John E. Miller, .publications as sistant, plays the part of Captain Loft, an ambitious officer who; by (Continued on Page Four) Zaroda Reveals Marvel As 'Horrible Hooligan' In 'Knock Out Round' Raymond A. Zaroda '44, presi dent of Penn State Club, last night revealed tha t' ;.herideforth the Masked Marvel, .:challenger in the championship tourney to be held at "The Knock Out .Round" All- College Independent dance, will be billed as Horrible Hooligan. The battle for the world chain pion boxing title highlights the in termission at the dance in Rec Hall from 9 p. M. to midnight Fri day. Sonny Roye and his Collegians will play for the dance, according to Gertrude W. Cohen '45, IWA orchestra chairman: Tickets ,may be purchased at Student Union for $1.10.0r from members. of the four independent organizatiOns. This dance, sponsored by IMA, IWA, Penn State Club, and Phi= lotes, will be the first All-College dance ever planned by the four independent organizations, and is in -conjunction with the Adminis tration's request for fewer social functions. • Religious Commission To Plan Year's Work Thirty members of the . PSCA in the Hugh Beaver Room, Old Religious ComminisSion will meet Main, at 4:30 p. m. today for an informal party ,and planning ses sion under the leadership of Rob ert R. Dickey '44 and Dorothy ne Cromis '45, co-chairmen. Plans _for the work of the year until the spring holidays will be outlined by members of the com mission including Claire L. Weav er '45, Ralph W. Harris '45, Grace Gray '45, and Ralph G. Johnston '44. Neusbaum Releases Cast for Players' Current Show PRICE: THREE CENTS Programs Students ERC Men Eligible for Transfer fo Courses Young men, including Enlisted Reservists, who can meet quail& cations outlined in a special an nouncement from the government, are eligible to apply for special training in the field of meteorol ogy. Training is open to civilians, en listed men of the army and those in the Army Znlisted 'Fleservie Corps; V-1, V-5 and V-7 men are not eligible. No qualifying examinations are given, but all candidates: must be fully qualified by transcript of scholastic record to receive con sideration. There are three programs open: Basic Premeteorology for men be tween 18 and 21; inclusive, who have two years of high school ma'!ihematics, one year of high school science and are high school graduates. Premeteorology or "B'! program requirements are somewhat more The age limit is greater, men from 18 to 30, inclusive, being eligible if they have taken. one year of college 'mathematics, in cluding college algebra, trigonom etry, and analytic geometry. • "A" program, or Advanced Me teorology, requirements •are . the most stringent. In -addition to meeting requirements for the "B" and "C"' programs,. an applicant Must have taken differential _and integral calculus, one year of col lege physics, and .completed. suc cessfully two years of college. After completing the advanced course the candidate is commis sioned a second lieutenant, Army of U. S. • Air Corps, and placed on active 'duty for: the. duration plus six• months unless released sooner. For complete details and the necessary papers, Professor- Robert Montinued on Page Two) 11111111111111111111111MIlli11111111111111111111111111111111111111M LATE NEWS FLASHES! 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111) WASHINGTON. Eighteen thousand anthracite workers again defied WLB's attempt at concilia tion in the 15-day-oid walkout in volving the entire anthracite in dustry of Pennsylvania. Congress terms this strike in orotest- of a $.50 raise in union dues "near treason." . Six Thousand workers. however. have retufned to :their jobs. LONDON.—In .a ..daring • daylight borkibing jaunt over 4c.ceprilefi France, U. S. • Flying •Fortvessea blasted the :Lisle factory district with the admitted loss of :three planes, it was announced today 4 Three enemy fighters to two-RAF planes Were downed in a raid on Holland, while in the seventh blasting of the Nazi Ruhr area in 10 days, one Allied bomber was re ported lost. TUNISIA.—WhiIe scouting pa trols vied for position on• title ground, Allied aircraft shot down or destroyed on the groun'd 5t Axis planes in 24 hours of 'fighting 10 miles south of . Tripoli. Allied sources were of the opinion that the air battle was a prelude to a new drive on Tunis. (Continued on Page Two)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers